JL!5_GARJ)E^E^ 



S^Wf L?!t CtS , that may ] 

 ^ th ^i 8 ttt rchan ^^i 



_Produc es headache __ 

 wch are especially 

 its influence. Th.s 



fekld may^hu: 

 i the second ni. Jn „ 



ttogetfet* in 



..'< part of the garden, he gives a long 

 list of the flowers and plants with which he would 

 have it cove- teed not here 



repeat. Afte - concerning 



alleys and avia however, he 



has no affection), he thus concludes :— " So have 

 I made the platform of a princely garden, partly by 

 ■1, but some 

 ines of it— and in this I have spared for 

 mg for greai 



so greatly to the comfort and luxury of their lives. ot a ^ ABMW - 



If our readers will for a moment compare the 



Bacon's description of the " main garden"— the general features of Bacon's 



]■■■•■ ■ '■ ■ - : i ■' , ■■'.; : ,: .,. .,•■•■■■■ ^ ...... ■■ 



—is, as might be expected, rather curious. There I ■■■ eautjr by the 



- •• -' .-.■ -■.■,■... ■ • ..... • ... ; ,. • : : -..;.. ':' ' ■■ • _ • ■.: . 



:•;■•• - • .. . . \: <: .. i ..- 



■ 



hedge," he ■ .: ■ ■ ; beds, the little rills of water described and enjoined 



advising, nevertheless, that whatsoever form you | by the one, cannot stand for a moment in compari- 



